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It wouldn't be easy
No - they simply list the names of the biological father and mother. A birth certificate does not prove the parents were married at the time the birth was registered.
Marriage certificates are like birth certificates. They are permanent. They do not require renewal.
If you know the name of his parents, perhaps look for their birth certificates? they should indicate who their parents were.
They are still happily married.
Same as you need now - a birth certificate.
If the parents were married at the time of birth - possibly.
Unfortunately, not using the father's last name, and birth certificates do not list whether the parents are married, for Census Bureau purposes, the child is listed the same as those born out of wedlock.
Two American citizens can get married in Uganda if they provide proper documentation. Passports, birth certificates, and an affidavit is needed to get married in Uganda.
I am not a lawyer, but this is a direct qoute from Virginia Law concerning preparing birth certificates: 3. The names of the parents, except that if the mother of the child was not married to the father of the child at the time of birth, or during the 10 months preceding such birth, the name of the father shall not be entered on the delayed certificate unless the child has been adopted or legitimated, or parentage has been determined by a court of competent jurisdiction pursuant to Section 32.1-257 of the Code of Virginia, or both natural parents present a sworn acknowledgment of paternity. NOTE ligitimated means the parents subsiquently married and both agreed to acknowledge him as the father.
No. The real parents sign the birth certificate of their child unless they refuse, I think. So sorry if I'm wrong!
It is now, and it has become an insult, but in the past children of unmarried parents had this word printed on their birth certificates.